Catalogue

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CATALOGU E

Officers and Students

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Capital University,

COLUMBUS, OHIO.

1883-1884.

COLUMBUS, OHIO:

THE UiTHEItAN ROOK CONCERN

1884.

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CATALOGUE

Officers and Students

Capital University,

COLUMBUS, OHIO

1883— 188-/-.

COLUMBUS, OHIO:
THE LUTHERAN BOOK CONCERN.

1884.

College Board of Directors.

Term ot' Office expires.

Rev. A. W. Werder, President, Wheeling, W. Va 1886

Rev'. -Joseph Beck, A. M., Secretary, Columbus, 0 1888

Rev. D. Simon. A. M., Treasurer, Prospect, 0 1888

Rev. II. WlCKEMEYER, Richmond, Iud 1884

Rev. (J. Mochel. A. M.. Galion, 0 1884

Rev. H. A. Becker, A. M., Delaware, 0 L886

Rev. Prop. M. Loy, A. M., Columbus, 0 1888

Rev.G. K II. Meiser, Youngstown, 0 1888

H. Julius Klingler, Butler, Pa L884

E. Willey, Delaware, 0 1884

.1. II. Spielman, A. M~, Cincinnati, 0 1886

<". Nagel, Springfield, 0 Ism;

Rev. .1. L, Trauger, A. M.. Columbus, 0 [884

I . W'ai.tnek, Columbus, 0 1885

.1. P. We ism w. Columbus. () 1886

FACULTY

Rev. M. LOY, A. M.,

PRESIDENT, AND PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.

Rev. EMANUEL SCHMID, A. M.,

SECRETARY, AND PROFESSOR OF HISTORY.

Rev. C. H. L. SCHUETTE, A. M.,

PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS.

Rev. THEO. MEES,

PROFESSOB OF LATIN AM) BEBREW.

Rev. GEO. II. SCIIODDE, Ph. D.,

PROFESSOR OF GREEK.

Rev. V. W. STELLHORN,

PROFESSOR OF GERMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

Prof. GEORGE K. LEONARD, A. M.,

PRINCIPAL OF PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Rev. E. A. BOEHME,

RESIDENT PROFESSOR,

p (548ft

Officers and Students.

Names of Students in the Collegiate Department during

the School-Year 1883-84.

SENIOR CLASS.

Eppling, F. II Kirchhayn, Wis.

Geaetz, Robert J. G St. Marys, O.

IxeWenstein, F. W Holland, Ind.

Maiee, J. W Richmond, Ind.

Stump. Joseph Marietta, Pa.

Teebel, George Hamilton, O.

Winkler, Simon J East Saginaw, Mich.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Am,, Wil. D Freudenstadt, Germany.

Brecht, C. F. W Perrysville, Pa.

Butz, Emanuel Th Zelienople, Pa.

Dapper, Adam A Leesville, O.

Klindwokth, Gus Galena, Ills.

Klxndworth, Albert Galena, Ills.

Lenski, Richard C Jackson, Mich.

Rasmuesen, W. A Lisbon, Ills.

Reiner, Charles M Canal Winchester, ().

Stolz, W. G East Saginaw, Mich.

Schuette, Walter Columbus, O.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Beck, J. 8 Lancaster. ( >.

Brown, Edward L Columbus, O.

Cooperrider, 0. A Brownsville, O.

H ask INS, C. F Columbus, O.

Kuhlm \\.\. John H Woodville, 0.

Lehmann, William II Columbus, ().

Sandmeister, \V. F Bellevue, 0.

Schacht, .I.. us c Groveport, <>.

8b i ltslby, .I \< mi: Paris, O.

Schwearer, George R Baltimore, M«l.

W wni \i \< i ikk, G. B Carrollton, <>.

Wii <.m \n\. Davtd II Patterson's .Mills, Fa.

Capital University.

FRESHMAN CLASS.

"Bauer, W Allegheny, Pa.

Cooperridek, Adlen Glenford, O.

Dornbirer, Augustine H Sandusky, 0.

*Engers, K. E. M Dorseyville, Pa.

*Hetrick, Cyrus P Oak Harbor, 0.

Hunziker, Jacob K Columbia City, Ind.

Hurrelbrink, Louis H Woodville, 0.

Klingler, Paul G Butler, Pa.

Loufm ann, John L Allegheny, Pa.

Lynx, C. L Thornville, O.

Marvick, Louis S Nettle Creek, Ills.

Meyer, Joseph P Malcom, Iowa.

Easmusse.v, Henry E Lisbon, Ills.

Schmidt, J. H. W Ansonia, 0.

Snider, C. L Thornville, O.

Stellhorn, E. F. W Columbus, ().

Winkler, J. George Trenton, O.

Zangmelsteb, Augustus Lithopolis, O.

* Eclectic.

Offia rs and Students.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Bcese, Wm. A. 1 Oshkosh, Wis.

Brobst, Wm. S Marcy, 0.

Buschw \nn. ( 'has. \V Indianapolis, Ind.

DiNQBLDEY, Geo. II Richmond, Ind.

Dorwart, Wm, II Columbus, O.

IIki.i.maw. Christopheb J Cardington, O.

I [ess, Leonard Pomeroy, O.

HOLTERMANN, HENRY Mt. Olivo. Ells.

hi:, Lee Glenford, ( >

Klopper, Andrew F Greenville, O.

KLnesal, Wm. II Petersburg, Pa.

Koch, Geo. M Columbus, ().

Krupp, John P. C Washington Heights, Ills.

Latterner, Ch \s. W Middletown, ( >.

Liefeld, Albert T. D Golden, Ills.

Lilley, Walter T. Columbus, O.

M uer, Peteb A Evansville, Ind.

Michaelis, Oa \i; R Westerville, O,

Miller, Jas. E Columbus, I ».

M'i utter, Henry C Pemberville, 0.

NTn bxas, Alex. L Richmond, End.

Peter, Martin L West Haiti more. 0.

Rohrkaste, Albert II Beaver Falls, Pa.

Schmidt, Herm v\n < ) Hubbard, 0.

Stellhorn, 'I'm o. J. 0 Columbus, 0.

i ey, I'm • Butler, Pa.

Chas. W Pomeroy, O.

Weii , Henri .. Padua, < >.

Capital University.

Capital University

Capital University was founded in the year 1S50. It
was then, and is now, under the control of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church as represented by the Joint Synod of
Ohio. The object it has in view is a truly liberal educa-
tion of young men, which can only take place where the
fear of God and the instruction in His Word is made the
ground-work of all learning and wisdom. With this aim
in view, and urged by the great necessity of a College as a
Preparatory School for young men who desire to study for
the office of the Holy Ministry, our school was founded and
connected with an older institution of learning, namely:
"The German Evangelical Lutheran Seminary of the Joint
Synod of Ohio." This connection it still preserves, retain-
ing, however, its independent organization.

Since 1853 the College continued to perform its humble
but important work in the now old Capital University
Building, in the northern part of the city of Columbus.
A few years ago it was deemed advisable by Synod to
accept a very valuable and appropriate Ideation immedi-
ately to the east of Columbus. The old college building-
was disposed of, and a new and greatly improved edifice
was erected on the ten acre lot presented t<» the Institution.
A commodious boarding ball is built in the immediate
vicinity of the College, which, together with several resi-
dences of Professors, and a neat church, now being com-
pleted, gives the whole location a lively and inviting
appearance. It forms, in fact, already a pleasant Little
suburb of the city, presenting, however, all the advantages
of a quiet rural life. The University grounds are distant
from the center of the city about three miles, and are easy
of access, being situated on the old well-known National
Road. A street railway, now operated to within a mile of
the University, and which will, ere l<»ng, he extended to
our very doors, facilitates the intercourse between Colum-
bus and the College.

Organization.

The University edifice affords ample accommodations
for students — lecture rooms, society halls, and everything
that can render such an institution attractive. The de-
sign is to have only two students occupy the same room
as a study and dormitory. These student-rooms are large
enough to afford all the necessary convenience to make
them, for the time being, a pleasant home for the occu-
pants.

ORGANIZATION.

This includes the Preparatory or Grammar School, the
Collegiate and Theological Departments.

Grammar School. — The object of instruction in this
department is to give a solid English education, to lay the
foundation for a thorough study of the Classics. Mathe-
matics, and German, and especially to prepare for the
regular Collegiate course. The time required in this de-
partment will always depend upon the proficiency of the
individual student at the time he enters.

Reports, showing the grade of recitations and behavior
of the students, will be forwarded to parents or guardians
twice a year — at the Christmas vacation, and at the close of
the year.

College Department. — The regular course in this de-
partment embraces a period of four years, and aims at a
thorough training upon the foundation laid in the Gram-
mar School, and not merely at conferring the Bachelor's
Degree. No student can enter this course unless his at-
tainments are such that he can pursue the studies of the
respective classes with advantage to himself.

Students from other institutions must sustain an ex-
amination, and bring certificates of honorable dismission.

A report exhibiting the standing in class and conduct
of each student, will be sent to the parent or guardian,
twice during tie' year— as in (lie Grammar School.

In both departments students must pass a thorough

examination before they will he admitted into higher

class*

Capital University.

SCHEDULE.

A.— PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.

Scholarship required for admission to the Grammar School. — Beading, Spelling,
legible Writing; elementary know ledge of Grammar and Geography; Arithmetic,

at least as tar as Decimal Fractions; either in English or German.

FIRST CLASS.

BRANCHES TAUKHT.

TEXT-BOOKS USED.

NUMBER
RECITATIONS.

Latin

Arithmetic

Reading and Orthography

Physical Geography

Penmanship

Bible History

Catechism ....

Book-keeping

English Grammar

German

Composition and Declam..

Lattmann — Aesop's Fables

Ray's Third

McGuffey's Sixth

Cornell's

English and German

Huebner's

Dietrich's English

Bryant and Stratton's

Sainton's

Wrage's Grammar

5 per Week.

5

5

2

2

1

2

2

4

5

1® "

SECOND YEAR

Latin

Arithmetic

Reading and Orthogrophy

Penmanship

Bible History

Catechism

Book-keeping

English Grammar

( rerman

Composition and Declam ..

Chase A: Stuart's, Xepos

Ray's Higher

McGuffey's sixth

English and German-

Huebner's

Dietrich's English

Bryant and Stratton's

Swinton's

Masius I. and Wetzel's < rram.

5 per Week.

5

5

2

1

2 "

2

2

5

1 (3

B. — COLLEGE DEPARTMENT.

FRESHMAN YEAR.

Latin

Greek

Algebra

History

( rerman

Rhetoric

Catechism

Composition and Declam

Lattmann — Osesar

White's First Lessons and

( roodwin's Grammar

Loomis' Treatise

Lectures

Masius I. and Wetzel

Hart's

Dietrich's English

per Week.

10

Schedule.

SOPHOMORE YEAR.

BRANCHES TAl'CiHT.

Latin

Greek

Geometry and Conic Sect.

History

German

Mental Philosophy

Comp. and Declaim, Eng...

Ger...

Catechism

TEXT-BOOKS USED.

Lattmann — Ovid — Cicero

Xenophon, Jones' Exercises,

Goodwin's Gram

Loomis' Elem

Lectures

Masius and Wetzel

Dictated

Dietrich's German

NUMBER
RECITATIONS.

5 per Week.
5

5

2

2

2

l@in2"

l@in3"

2 per "

Latin .
Greek ...

Trigonometry & Nat. Phil.

Logic

German

History

Debates

Composition, German

Declamation, "

Catechism, "

JUNIOR YEAR.

Lattmann — Cicero — Virgil-
Livy

Goodwin's Gram. — Ilias -
Boise, Greek Syntax

Loomis'

Atwater's....

Masius and Wetzel

Lectures

Dietrich's German

5 per Week.

5

4

3

2

1 in 2

1 in 3

1 in 3

2 per

SENIOR YEAR.

Latin

Greek

Dem. Mechanics

Astronomy

Hebrew

German Literature

Sacred History

English Literature

Art of Discourse

Orations, English

Compositions, German

Orations, German

Catechism

History v.

Cicero — Tacitus — Horace ..
Demosthenes & Sophocles

Todhunter's

In Lectures

Seller's Grammar

Viehoff

Dictated

Shaw's

In Lectures

Dietrich's German

Lectures, General Review

5 per Week.

5

5

5

2

3

2

4

2

1 in 2

1 in 3

1 in 3

2 per
2 per

(In the Lectures on History " Sainton's Outlines of the World's History
followed as a guide, N,, Text-bOOlu are used.)

Capital University. 11

Remarks on the foregoing Course.

This course embraces the following subjects:

LATIN, GREEK, AND HEBREW LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE.

The studies of this department embrace a select series
of Greek and Latin classics, accompanied by progressive
exercises in the analysis and composition of the languages,
and a course of lectures on Mythology, Roman and Grecian
Antiquities, etc., exercises in Latin and Greek Composi-
tion, throughout the entire course. The study of Hebrew
is begun in the Senior year and continued throughout the
Theological Course.

MATHEMATICS.

In this department the course embraces a complete
series of Pure and Applied Mathematics, and the aim will
be to impart a clear and comprehensive knowledge of the
principles, and to familiarize them by thorough practice.
In this connection the study of Theoretical Mechanics and
Natural Philosophy is also pursued.

HISTORY.

The endeavor in this department will be to conduct
the student through a careful review of General and Sacred
History, to incite him to investigation, and to give some
insight into the philosophy of history.

GERMAN.

Much attention is paid to this study, which extends
through the Preparatory and Collegiate Departments.
Latin, Sacred History, Catechism, and, of course, German
are taught mainly by means of the German language. It
includes Grammar, Reading of the best Selections in Prose
and Poetry, Declamation, History of German Literature
and Compositions.

12 Course of Study.

ENGLISH LITERATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.

Through the whole course due attention will be given
to studies in this department, embracing a course of Com-
position. Mental and Moral Science, Logic and Rhetoric.
Pains will be taken to train students to think clearly, and
express thoughts correctly.

DEBATES, ETC.

Weekly debates and exercises in composition and decla-
mation are held. In these all the College students are re-
quired to take part.

DEGREES.

The Degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon
students who complete satisfactorily the above course. The
Master's Degree is conferred upon graduades of three years'
standing, who have pursued professional studies, and have
proved themselves worthy of the honor.

DISCIPLINE.

In the government of the Institution, the Faculty keep
in mind that most of the students are of an age which ren-
ders some substitute for parental superintendence abso-
lutely necessary. Considering, therefore, the government
of the students as a substitute for the regulations of home.
they endeavor to bring it as near to the character of paren-
tal control as the nature of the case will admit, and to
attain this end, not wholly nor chiefly by constraint and
dread of penalty, but by the influence of persuasion and
kindness. In the College, however, as well as in the family
or community, there may be perverse individuals whom
nothing but the fear of penalty will influence. Tn respect
to such, the Faculty, standing in the place of parent or
guardian, consider themselves bound to see that the stu-
dent be kindly and faithfully advised and admonished, If
this correction prove insufficient, regard for the best in-
terest of Buch young men, and proper care for the other
members of the Institution, require that (bey should be

Capital University.

13

removed. They have forfeited all claims on the Institu-
tion, by violating the indispensable conditions on which
its advantages are to be enjoyed, and will, therefore, be
forthwith returned to their parents or guardians.

RELIGIOUS EXERCISES.

The students are required to attend prayers every
morning and evening in the College Chapel, and public
worship on Sunday, in one of the Lutheran churches, un-
less their parents or guardians direct otherwise.

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

There are two Literary Societies — the Homonoia (Eng-
lish) and the Germania (German) connected with the
College, which hold weekly meeting* during term time,
and possess valuable libraries of select and miscellaneous
books. Large halls, well furnished, give ample accommo-
dations for these existing auxiliaries of college education.

EXPENSES.

Tuition in Grammar School, per year $25 00

Tuition in Collegiate Department, per year 40 00

Room rent, per year 10 00

Furnished rooms, per year 15 00

For each term in proportion. Payment required in
advance. Students received for no less a period than a
whole term, except by special agreement.

BOARDING.

Board, per week $2 00

Fuel and Incidentals 10 00

TERMS AND VACATIONS.

The Academic year is divided into two terms, as fol-
lows: The First Term, beginning on the first Wednesday in
September, continues fifteen weeks. The Second Term be-
gins three weeks after the close of the first term, and con-
tinues twenty-five weeks, including a recess of one week,
beginning on Wednesday before Easter. There will be a
long vacation during the months of July and August.

14 Officers and Students.

German Evangelical Lutheran Seminary.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Term oi Office expires

Rev. G. F. H. Meiser, President, Youngstown, 0 1888

Rev. D. Simon, A. M., Secretary, Prospect, O 1888

Rev. J. Beck, A. M., Treasurer, Columbus, 0 1888

Rev. Prof. M. Loy,'A. M., Columbus, 0 1888

Rev. H. A. Becker, A. M., Delaware, 0 1886

Rev. H. Wickemeyer, Richmond, Ind 1884

Rev. A. W. Werder, Wheeling, W. Va 1886

Rev. G. Mochel, A. M., Galion, 0 1884

John H. Spielman, A. M., Cincinnati, 0 1886

Julius Klingler, Butler, Pa 1884

C. Nagel, Springfield, O 1886

E. WiLLEY, Delaware, 0 1884

FACULTY

Rev. M. LOY, A. M., President

Rev. P. W. STELLHORN.

Rev. C. II. !>. SCHUETTE, A. M., Secretary.

Rev. Iv A. BOEHME.

Capital University. 15

I. CLASS.

Ackermann, C, A. M Canaan, O.

Dietrich, A., A. B Malvern, O.

Ebert, A Mount Washington, Pa.

Hecht, M. C, A. B Willow Dell, O.

Hein, M. C. H Wiesbaden, Germany.

Kiesel, G. W. F Martinsville, N. Y.

Rygh, G. A. T., A. B Norway, Minn.

Schmidt, H. T Madison, Wis.

Steinmann, Wm., Ph. D Columbus, O.

Winterhoff, E. H. D., A. B Hermannsburg, Germany.

II. CLASS.

Damrow, F. W Lebanon, Wis.

Dannecker, H. P., A. B Delphos, O.

Doermann, J Blue Island, Ills.

Eich, T. H. E., A. B Greenville, Pa.

Gebhardt, C. F Theningen, Germany.

Gosssling, E Columbus, O.

GR2EPP, A. R. J Toledo, O.

Hein, P. F. H Wiesbaden, Germany.

Huus, Alfred, A. B Lisbon, Tils.

Olson, L. J. S., A. B St. Ansgar, Iowa.

Rohr, A. F., A. B Petersburgh, ().

ScHiEFER, C. A., A. B Galion, O.

Waltner, Ciir. J., A. B Columbus, O.

Wagner, Louis Wheeling, W. Va.

III. CLASS.

Ebert, Detlef Ph., A. B Dannenburg, Germany.

Hunt, Luther M., A. B Newton, N. C.

Kr^rling, Emil East Saginaw, Mich.

Long, Simon P., A. B McZena, O.

Loy, Harry, A. B Columbus, O.

Volz, Fred., A. B East Saginaw, Mich.

16

Officers and Students.

PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Appkl, J. G Hoefling, Germany.

Bailey, E. R Lordstown, O.

Buerkle, Jacob Gaisenhausen, Germany.

Haase, Emil R. L Leutenberg, Germany.

Hennigs, H Chattanooga, O.

Kahre, H. W Stemmer, Germany.

Lange, F. J Hanging Rock, O.

Meier, H Dcehren, Germany.

Mueller, W Gmuend, Germany.

Reue, U Lippe Detmold, Germany.

Capital University.

German Evangelical Lutheran Seminary

This Institution has, with a few brief intermissions,
been in successful operation since 1830. A very large pro-
portion of the ministers representing the Lutheran Church
in Ohio, and on the borders of adjoining States, were pre-
pared for the ministry through its instrumentality. It is
under the general supervision of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Ohio and adjacent States, and under the special
control of a Board of Directors. Although this Board con-
stitutes a part of the Board of Trustees of Capital Univer-
sity, it has an independent organization, and regulates its
own affairs.

1. The regulations respecting terms, vacations, board-
ing, rooms, deportment, and other external matters, are,
in nearly all respects, the same as those of Capital Uni-
versity.

2. The course embraces a series of Lectures in the
usual branches of Exegetical, Historical, Systematic and Prac-
tical Theology. In the selection of text-books due reference
is had to the original design of the Institution as a Semi-
nary of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, as its name implies
and its constitution requires; the principles inculcated
being those of the Lutheran Confessions or Symbols. A spe-
cial opportunity is afforded weekly for practical exercises in
Homiletics and kindred matters.

3. The German and English languages are both taught,
and both are used as vehicles of instruction. This rule was
adopted by the Board in accordance with the instructions
of the Synod, the spirit and design of the founders, and
the actual wants of the Church. Thus the benefit of the
lectures can be enjoyed by those conversant with either
language.

4. The regular course requires three years1 attendance. It
is earnestly desired that all who have the ministry in view

18 Lutheran Seminary.

should attend the entire course. Exceptions can be made
only in peculiar cases.

5. Satisfactory evidence of good Christian character and
standing, of promising talent and devotion to the Church,
is required as a qualification for admission. Without such
testimonials no one need apply.

6. No charge is made for tuition.

7. A society is organized among the members of the
Theological Class for mutual benefit. It is called the
Schmidt Theological Society, after one of the venerated foun-
ders of the Institution. The exercises of this association
are, Practical Homiletics, Criticism, and the discussion of
theological and practical questions.

8. Indigent young men, possessing the necessary
qualifications, are supported mainly by a Synodical Educa-
tion Society, which has thus far been a great blessing to the
Church.

9. A library, containing about 4,000 volumes, is at the
service of the members of the Institution, under certain
restrictions.

10. According to a resolution of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Joint Synod of Ohio, convening in Allegheny City,
October 18th, 1882, a

PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT

was instituted by the Board of Directors, and is now in
operation. The students of this department are subject to
all the rules and regulations governing the Seminary
proper. The course of study, requiring an attendance of
two years, is subjoined, and will show the educational
facilities therein offered. All instruction in this depart-

ment is in C

crman.

Capital University. 19

Course of Study,

A.— THEORETICAL DEPARTMENT.

FIRST YEAR (A. D. 1883-1884).

Pastoral Theology — Walther; Hermeneutics — Hof-
mann ; Exegesis — Romans and Psalms ; Symbolics —
Guenther.

SECOND YEAR (A. D. 1884-1885).

Encyclopedia — dictated; Catechetics; Church History
— Kurtz; Exegesis — Gospel according to St. John and
select portions of Isaiah; Ethics — Harless; Augustana.

THIRD YEAB 'A. D. 1885-1886).

Dogmatics — Schmid ; Isagogies — Home; Exegesis —
Genesis and Galatians: 1 Iomiletics — Palmer.

B— PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT.

FIRST YEAB (A. D. 1883 . -

Catechetics — Ram bach ; Catechesis; Practical Exegesis;
Symbolics; Pastoral Theology; [sagogics — Postel ; Homi-
letical Exercises.

SECOND YEAB (A. D. 1884-1-

Church History — Kurtz; Dogmatics — Loeber ; Honii-
letics — Palmer; Practical Exercises: Homiletical Exer-
cises.

Further particulars, if desired, will at any time be
cheerfully furnished by

C. H. L. SCHUETTE,

Secretary of Faculty.

2( ) Regulations.

Regulations of Capital University

1st. Students rooming in the College building :\re required to rise
;it 6 A. M., during winter, and at 5f A. M. during summer, and to
retire at 10 P. M., when the house will be locked, and all lights in stu-
dents' rooms must be extinguished. Those not in the building at that
time are required to account therefor, on the following day, to the
Resident Professor.

2d. Students must be prompt in attention to duties, as notified by
the bell : and a quiet gentlemanly demeanor is at all times to be care-
fully observed.

3d. House-worship will be held daily, from October till March, at
7 A. M. and at 7.] P. M., and from March till October, at 6 A. M. and
at 7-j P. M. All students are required to attend this service.

4th. Whenever any student is absent from evening worship,
whether with or without excuse, he shall personally announce his
presence to the Resident Professor between 9:45 and 10 P. M.

5th. Study hours extend from 7h A. M. until 121 P. M., from 1.]
until 7) P. M., and from 7.] until 10 P. M. During these hours, as also
between the hours of 10 P M. and the time for rising, students must
be in their rooms, unless engaged in recitation, or excused by special
permission.

6th. No noise that would be offensive in a well regulated private
family, will be tolerated in the College building. Vocal and instru-
mental music may be practiced only during recreation hours.

7th. Cleanliness and neatness, in and about the house, will be
strictly required; everything interfering therewith will be considered
a serious offense. No one is allowed to throw the sweepings of his
room, water, or anything of that kind, out of the window. Students
are directed to keep their rooms in good condition generally.

8th. When prevented from attending recitations, on account of
sickness or otherw ise, Btudents are expected to report the fact with as
little delay as possible, <.r to send information through others.

9th. Damage to the property of the Institution must be paid for

Capital University. 21

by the person doing the injury. Students are held responsible for
damage done to their rooms, ordinary wear and tear excepted.

10th. Students shall avoid all diversions or amusements that are
calculated to abstract their minds from their proper calling, or are at
all doubtful in their moral tendencies.

11th. It is earnestly advised, that no student, placed by his par-
ents, guardian or by the church, under our immediate supervision,
associate with the other sex any further than the ordinary proprieties
of life require, or form any matrimonial engagement before the com-
pletion of his studies. Neglect of this advice may become cause for
discipline, and, in the case of beneficiaries, for withholding the aid of
the Institution Treasury.

12th. All students, placed under the care of the authorities of
the Institution, are required regularly to attend divine service in one
of the Lutheran churches, if members of the Lutheran Church, or in
whatever church their parents or guardians may designate, if they de-
sire otherwise. The practice of attending services, other than those
designated, is contrary to rule, and is not allowed, unless, by way of
exception, with special permission from the Resident Profee

loth. No student under IS years of age is allowed to use tobacco
in any shape or form, without written permission from his parents or
guardian.

14th. For three violations of these rules students are liable to
admonition before the Faculty; six violations in one term will cause
the dismission of the offender from the Institution. In more grievous
offenses against order and morality, students will he privately admon-
ished, temporarily suspended, or wholly dismissed, as the Faculty may
consider best for themselves and the Institution.

•HI ; : ■

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